Resources
Technical material for specification and evaluation: data sheets, processing guidance, market updates and the questions buyers ask most.
Technical Documentation
| Resource | What you get | Use case |
|---|---|---|
| Technical Data Sheets | Grade-specific TDS, SDS and export documents | Supplier evaluation and engineering sign-off |
| Processing Guides | Process routes, consolidation guidance and failure modes | Planning a molding process |
| Certifications & Compliance | Documentation and compliance scope | Quality system review |
| FAQ | Ordering, technical and logistics questions | First contact before an inquiry |
Knowledge Base
| Resource | What you get | Use case |
|---|---|---|
| Technical Blog | Selection guides and material comparisons | Understanding materials before specifying |
| Industry News | Daily composites industry updates | Market awareness and planning |
Best Starting Point by Task
- Choosing a fabric — start with the carbon fiber fabric selection guide
- Deciding thermoset vs thermoplastic — read the prepreg selection guide
- Comparing reinforcements — see carbon vs glass vs aramid
- Understanding CFRTP — see the CFRT production and applications guide
How to use these documents in a real evaluation
Most supplier evaluations fail for the same reason: the documents are collected before the requirement is written down. It works better in three steps. First define the requirement — service temperature, load case, process and part envelope. Then pull the grade-specific TDS for the two or three candidates that could meet it. Only then compare, because a TDS is only meaningful against a stated requirement.
What is available and what is confirmed per grade
Technical data sheets, safety data sheets and certificates of analysis are issued per grade, not per product family. Areal weight, resin content, width and tow size are all fixed by the grade you order, which is why we do not publish a single number for a whole family. If a document is needed for an engineering sign-off or a customs file, say so when you request it so the right revision goes out with the quotation.
Where to start if composites are new to you
Read the processing guides first if the question is how a material behaves in a mould, and the FAQ if the question is commercial. The product pages carry the specification tables; the technical data sheets page explains what is issued per grade. Anything that is still open after that is usually faster to answer directly — use contact and include the application and the process.